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1.
Rev. bras. ortop ; 56(2): 181-191, Apr.-June 2021. tab, graf
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-1251346

ABSTRACT

Abstract Objective The present paper aims to evaluate the therapeutic planning for trigger finger by Brazilian orthopedists. Methods This is a cross-sectional study with a population composed of participants from the 2018 Brazilian Congress on Orthopedics and Traumatology (CBOT-2018, in the Portuguese acronym), who answered a questionnaire about the conduct adopted for trigger finger diagnosis and treatment. Results A total of 243 participants were analyzed, with an average age of 37.46 years old; most participants were male (88%), with at least 1 year of experience (55.6%) and from Southeast Brazil (68.3%). Questionnaire analysis revealed a consensus on the following issues: diagnosis based on physical examination alone (73.3%), use of the Quinnell classification modified by Green (58.4%), initial nonsurgical treatment (91.4%), infiltration of steroids combined with an anesthetic agent (61.7%), nonsurgical treatment time ranging from 1 to 3 months (52.3%), surgical treatment using the open approach (84.4%), mainly the transverse open approach (51%), triggering recurrence as the main nonsurgical complication (58%), and open surgery success in > 90% of the cases (63%), with healing intercurrences (54%) as the main complication. There was no consensus on the remaining variables. Orthopedists with different practicing times disagree on treatment duration (p = 0.013) and on the complication rate of open surgery (p = 0.010). Conclusions Brazilian orthopedists prefer to diagnose trigger finger with physical examination alone, to classify it according to the Quinnell method modified by Green, to institute an initial nonsurgical treatment, to perform infiltrations with steroids and local anesthetic agents, to sustain the nonsurgical treatment for 1 to 3 months, and to perform the surgical treatment using a transverse open approach; in addition, they state that the main nonsurgical complication was triggering recurrence, and report open surgery success in > 90% of the cases, with healing intercurrences as the main complication.


Resumo Objetivo Avaliar o planejamento terapêutico para o dedo em gatilho por ortopedistas brasileiros. Métodos Estudo transversal, cuja população foi composta por participantes do Congresso Brasileiro de Ortopedia e Traumatologia 2018 (CBOT-2018). Foi aplicado um questionário sobre a conduta adotada no diagnóstico e tratamento do dedo em gatilho. Resultados Foram analisados 243 participantes com média de idade de 37.46 anos, na maioria homens (88%), tempo de experiência de pelo menos 1 ano (55,6%), e da região Sudeste (68.3%). A análise dos questionários evidenciou que há consenso nos seguintes quesitos: diagnóstico somente com exame físico (73,3%), classificação de Quinnell modificada por Green (58,4%), tratamento inicial não cirúrgico (91,4%), infiltração de corticoide com anestésico (61,7%) tempo de tratamento não cirúrgico de 1 a 3 meses (52,3%), tratamento cirúrgico pela via aberta (84,4%), principalmente via aberta transversa (51%), recidiva do engatilhamento como principal complicação não cirúrgica (58%), e o sucesso da cirurgia aberta em > 90% (63%), sendo a sua principal complicação as complicações cicatriciais (54%). Sem consenso nas demais variáveis. De acordo com a experiência, foram observadas diferenças referentes ao tempo de tratamento (p = 0.013) e a taxa de complicação da cirurgia aberta (p = 0.010). Conclusões O ortopedista brasileiro tem preferência pelo diagnóstico do dedo em gatilho apenas com exame físico, classifica segundo Quinnell modificado por Green, tratamento inicial não cirúrgico, infiltrações com corticoide e anestésico local, tempo de tratamento não cirúrgico de 1 a 3 meses, tratamento cirúrgico por via aberta transversa, principal complicação não cirúrgica a recidiva do engatilhamento, e considera o sucesso da cirurgia aberta em > 90% dos casos, tendo como principal complicação as complicações cicatriciais.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Adult , Middle Aged , Physical Examination , Cross-Sectional Studies , Surveys and Questionnaires , Tendon Entrapment , Trigger Finger Disorder/surgery , Trigger Finger Disorder/diagnosis , Trigger Finger Disorder/therapy , Orthopedic Surgeons
2.
Rev. méd. Maule ; 34(2): 58-67, dic. 2019. ilus, tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-1371322

ABSTRACT

Flexor tendon tenosynovitis is an entrapment of the flexor tendons at its entrance to the pulley system. Because there is a high incidence of this pathology, it should be well known by physicians, rheumathologists and orthopaedic surgeons. On this paper we present a literature review, analyzing the anatomic facts, biomechanics, diagnosis, classification, therapeutic options and we propose some general recommendations for physicians.


Subject(s)
Humans , Tenosynovitis/etiology , Tenosynovitis/epidemiology , Trigger Finger Disorder/diagnosis , Trigger Finger Disorder/therapy , Tenosynovitis/classification , Biomechanical Phenomena , Incidence , Neutrophil Infiltration , Trigger Finger Disorder/surgery , Anatomy
3.
Chinese Acupuncture & Moxibustion ; (12): 867-870, 2019.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-776251

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVE@#To explore the efficacy of ultrasound-guided needle-knife with precise three-dimensional stereotactic localization of points for stenosing tenosynovitis of flexor tendon (trigger finger).@*METHODS@#A total of 74 patients were randomly divided into an observation group and a control group, 37 cases in each group. The patients in the observation group were treated with ultrasound-guided intrathecal injection and releasing method of needle-knife, while the patients in the control group were treated with ultrasound-guided intrathecal injection. The self-made 9-score scale of trigger finger was recorded before treatment, immediately after treatment, 1 month and 3 months after treatment; the curative effect of the two groups was evaluated.@*RESULTS@#The results of self-made 9-score scale in the observation group immediately after treatment, 1 month and 3 months after treatment were lower than that before treatment (all <0.01); the scores in the observation group were lower than those in the control group at each time point after treatment (all <0.01). The excellent and good rate immediately after treatment was 100.0% (37/37) in the observation group, which was superior to 8.1% (3/37) in the control group (<0.05); the cured rates in the observation group were 100.0% (37/37) 1 month after treatment and 97.3% (36/37) 3 months after treatment, which were superior to 13.5% (5/37) and 10.8% (4/37) in the control group, respectively (<0.05).@*CONCLUSION@#The needle-knife with three-dimensional stereotaxic location of point could significantly improve the symptoms of trigger finger, with superior immediate and long-term efficacy.


Subject(s)
Humans , Needles , Tendons , Trigger Finger Disorder , Therapeutics , Ultrasonography
4.
Rev. colomb. cienc. pecu ; 31(3): 188-195, jul.-set. 2018. tab, graf
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-978258

ABSTRACT

Abstract Background: Tarsus hyperflexion alters locomotion biomechanics in horses. This alteration is of frequent presentation in the Colombian creole horse (CCH). Objective: To determine the echographic alterations of lateral digital extensor (LDE) muscle, tendon, and synovial sheath in CCH with clinical signs of tarsus hyperflexion. Methods: Thirty horses were divided into two groups: 15 healthy horses with no history of locomotion defects (Group 1; control), and 15 horses with clinical signs of tarsus hyperflexion (Group 2). A cross-sectional and a longitudinal echocardiographic examination of the LDE muscle and tendon was performed in all horses, and a histopathological study was performed only to Group 2. Results: 86.7% of the horses showed echographic alterations, with 53.4% showing signs of adhesions in the LDE muscle and tendon in the lateral surface of the hock, where it crosses the tarsus. 33.3% presented increased tendon synovial sheath fluid. 13.3% showed no echographic alterations and 53.3% presented histopathological alterations. Conclusion: These findings may be related to the presentation of tarsus hyperflexion that could characterize the classic stringhalt in CCH.


Resumen Antecedentes: la hiperflexión del tarso (corvejon) altera la biomecánica del desplazamiento en los caballos. Esta alteración es de presentación frecuente en el caballo criollo colombiano (CCC). Objetivo: determinar las alteraciones ecográficas del músculo extensor digital lateral (EDL), tendón y vaina sinovial en CCC con signos clínicos de hiperflexión del corvejón. Métodos: treinta caballos fueron divididos en dos grupos: 15 equinos clínicamente sanos, sin historia de defectos de locomoción (Grupo 1; considerado como control), y 15 equinos con signos clínicos de hiperflexión del corvejón (Grupo 2). Se realizó un examen ecográfico transversal y longitudinal del músculo y tendón del EDL en todos los animales, y un estudio histopatológico solo al Grupo 2. Resultados: el 86,7% de los caballos mostraron alteraciones ecográficas. El 53,4% mostró signos de adherencias en el músculo y tendón del EDL, en donde la superficie lateral del corvejón se cruza con el tarso. El 33,3% presentó un aumento en el líquido de la vaina sinovial del tendón. El 13,3% no presentó ninguna alteración ecográfica, y el 53,3% mostró alteraciones histopatológicas. Conclusión: estos hallazgos podrían estar relacionados con la presentación de hiperflexión del tarso que puede caracterizar el arpeo clásico en el CCC.


Resumo Antecedentes: a hiperflexão do tarso altera a biomecânica da locomoção dos cavalos. Esta alteração é de frequente apresentação no cavalo crioulo colombiano (CCC). Objetivo: determinar as alterações no ultrassom do músculo extensor digital lateral (EDL), o tendão e a bainha sinovial em CCC com sinais clínicos de hiperflexão do jarrete. Métodos: trinta cavalos foram divididos em dois grupos: 15 cavalos clinicamente saudáveis sem histórico de alterações em locomoção (Grupo 1; considerada como controlo), e 15 cavalos com sinais clínicos de hiperflexão do jarrete (Grupo 2). Se realizaram avaliações ultrassonográficas transversais e longitudinais do músculo e do tendão do EDL na totalidade dos animais e estudo histopatológico só ao Grupo 2. Resultados: o 86.7% dos equinos mostraram alterações no ultrassom, o 53.4% mostrou aderências no tendão do EDL na proximidade onde cruza a superfície lateral do jarrete, o 33.3% apresentou aumento do líquido da bainha sinovial do tendão, o 13.3% não apresentou nenhuma alteração ultrassonográfica e o 53.3% mostrou alterações histopatológicas. Conclusão: esses achados podem estar relacionados à apresentação da hiperflexão do tarso que poderiam caracterizar o arpejamento clássico no CCC.

5.
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons ; : 304-308, 2010.
Article in Korean | WPRIM | ID: wpr-118507

ABSTRACT

PURPOSE: Many causes for triggering or locking of the fingers have been discussed in other literatures. The most common one is known stenosing tenosynovitis, which causes, a mismatch between the volume of the flexor tendon sheath and its contents. However, repeated trauma to the hand is uncommon cause of trigger finger. Therefore, we present a case of a rare condition of stenosing tenosynovitis which developed from a repeated relatively weak superficial flexor tendon injury. METHODS: The patient was a 62-year-old woman who showed a painless, fixed and round mass on her right hand with no particular cause. Active and passive range of motion of the metacarpophalangeal joint of long finger was limited in flexion and extension. Ultrasonographic finding showed injured flexor digitorum superficialis tendon had fibrillar architecture with swelling between hyperechoic synovial membrane and hypoechoic surrounding area. Surgical exploration revealed that a bunched portion of the flexor digitorum superficialis and A1 pulley cause triggering during operation after adhesiolysis of scar tissue. RESULTS: After releasing the A1 pulley, the range of motion of the metacarpophalangeal joint of long finger showed no limitation and histological examination of the subcutaneous tissue revealed fibrous fatty degeneration. In this case, releasing the A1 pulley with adhesiolysis of the subcutaneous scar tissue was successful and we obtained good functional outcome. CONCLUSION: We examined a patient in whom a repetitive impact forces to the palm caused longitudinal tear of the flexor tendon, leading to trigger finger. We experienced a rare case of stenosing tenosynovitis and trigger finger caused after close injury to flexor digitorum superficialis and its degenerative changes that caused mass like effect. To the best of authors' knowledge, our case of close injury to the flexor digitorum superficialis and unique morphologic change before rupture of tendon is rarely to be reported.


Subject(s)
Female , Humans , Middle Aged , Cicatrix , Fingers , Hand , Metacarpophalangeal Joint , Range of Motion, Articular , Rupture , Subcutaneous Tissue , Synovial Membrane , Tendon Entrapment , Tendon Injuries , Tendons
6.
Orthopedic Journal of China ; (24)2006.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-543949

ABSTRACT

[Objective]To treat stenosing tenosynovitis by a kind of mini-invasion operation with endscopy assisted,and to observe the clinical results,and to discuss the problem of open and percutaneous A1 pulley release.[Method]Eleven cases,suffering from stenosing tenosynovitis,were treated by the technique of mini-invasion operation with endscopy assisted with a kind of special release knife.The clinical results was investigated and the operative methods was investigated.[Result]All of the patients showed relieving of symptoms of disfunction and trigger finger.There was no serious complication,such as injury of nerves,infection,wound ununion and hand disability.None recurrent case in the follow-up period of 6 to 36 months.[Conclusion]The method of miniinvasion surgical treatment of stenosing tenosynovitis by endscopical technique assisted is safe,effective and low-cost with few complications,which fit for treating stenosing tenosynovitis,specially for those patients with cortisone injection,diabetes and thumb stenosing tenosynovitis.

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